moderate to severe OA change to the right hip with cystic bone change and joint effusion and osteophyte formation. A small paralabral cyst would indicate labral tear on the right side,
2 cm cystic lesion is seen posterior to the rectum just inferior to the tip of the coccyx, It is not clear whether it is related to the bowel or the bone. A pelvic ultrasound may be used to further evaluate the lesion, possibly with endorectal approach.
Hi, Thanks for using healthcaremagic. You have degenerative changes in your right hip joint. It is of severe grade and might require surgery for correction. It occurs due to aging and other factors. As a paralabral cyst is there, it suggests a labrum tear. Labrum is covering around the hip joint. These are the problems in the hip joint. Another cystic lesion is seen between rectum and coccyx. The cyst should most likely represent associated with bowel as exophytic bone cysts are not common. I think it will be a rectal duplication cyst. This would require a USG for evaluation. CT will be better in assessment, if available and affordable. Hope it sorts your problem and wishing you a speedy recovery. Regards, Dr. Pankaj Nagori Specialist Radiology
I find this answer helpful
You found this answer helpful
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
What Does The Scan Result Indicate?
Hi, Thanks for using healthcaremagic. You have degenerative changes in your right hip joint. It is of severe grade and might require surgery for correction. It occurs due to aging and other factors. As a paralabral cyst is there, it suggests a labrum tear. Labrum is covering around the hip joint. These are the problems in the hip joint. Another cystic lesion is seen between rectum and coccyx. The cyst should most likely represent associated with bowel as exophytic bone cysts are not common. I think it will be a rectal duplication cyst. This would require a USG for evaluation. CT will be better in assessment, if available and affordable. Hope it sorts your problem and wishing you a speedy recovery. Regards, Dr. Pankaj Nagori Specialist Radiology